%{search_type} search results

• A New City and an Old World
• A Marriage Gone Wrong
• Mentor and Disciple
• New World Treasure and Glyphs on a Stone
• Chicago Holds a Fair
• A Museum in the Making
• The University Takes Charge
• At Home in Mexico
• The Inspector's Challenge
• Of Sailors and Revolution
• Empire and Pleasure Gardens
• Tea with Lawrence
• A New Era Begins
• Legacy.

• Introduction: Power from the People; Citizen Science in Maritime Archaeology / Della A. Scott-Ireton, Jennifer E. Jones, and Jason T. Raupp
• Maritime Heritage Stewardship and Citizen Science in Virginia / Elizabeth A. Moore and John D. Broadwater
• DivARC, Combat Veterans, and the Mission of Citizen Science / Daniel J. Houlihan and Calvin H. Mires
• Citizen Science: How Non-archaeologists Are Contributing to Site Interpretation and Mapping of a Revolutionary War Battle in Southern New Jersey / Stephen D. Nagiewicz, Peter F. Straub, Shannon M. Chiarel, Steven P. Evert, and Jaymes Swain
• SUBMERGED: Underwater Archaeology Education and Citizen Science in South Carolina / Ryan J. Bradley
• Diving With a Purpose: Restoring Our Oceans and Preserving Our Heritage through Citizen Science and Advocacy / Erik C. Denson, Ayana Omilade Flewellen, Earnest Franklin, Kamau Sadiki, and Jay V. Haigler
• On Public Shores: How SEAMAHP Fosters Citizen Science through Education and Training in Massachusetts / Laurel Seaborn, Calvin H. Mires, Charles E. Wainwright, and Victor T. Mastone
• Citizen Science in Coastal Archaeology: CITiZAN's Community-Based Research in England, UK / Gustav Milne, Danielle Newman, Oliver Hutchinson, and Lawrence M. Northall
• Want to be a Citizen Scientist? How the Public Contributes through Science to Benefit Underwater Cultural Heritage Management in Australia and New Zealand
• Case Studies from GIRT Scientific Divers / Andy Viduka
• STAMP: A Method to Document, Monitor, and Manage Beached Shipwreck Sites with Citizen Science / Austin L. Burkhard
• Certifying Success: The Florida Public Archaeology Network's Experience with Sport Divers, Citizen Science, and Sustainable Collaboration / Della A. Scott-Ireton and Nicole R. Grinnan
• Lessons Learned from Four Decades of Citizen Science at the Nautical Archaeology Society / Peta Knott and Mark Beattie-Edwards
• Global Impacts: Citizen Science and the Archaeology of Ocean Plastics / Kimberly J. Wooten.

"This volume addresses the ways maritime archaeologists have engaged citizen scientists, presenting examples of projects and organizations that have involved volunteers in the important work of gathering and processing data"-- Provided by publisher.
"Examples and strategies for partnering with volunteers in maritime heritage research. This volume is the first to address the ways maritime archaeologists have engaged citizen scientists, presenting examples of projects and organizations that have involved volunteers in the important work of gathering and processing data. With a special focus on program development and sustainability, these practical case studies provide reference points for archaeologists looking to design their own citizen science projects. In these essays, contributors describe initiatives such as the Diver-Archaeological Reconnaissance Cooperative (DivARC), which involves combat veterans in meaningful research missions; Diving With a Purpose, which trains adults and youth in documenting and preserving African slave trade shipwrecks; and classroom education that encourages high school students to develop an interest in the field. As volunteers learn the scope, goals, and outcomes of their research, these studies show, they are empowered to become active participants-and true partners-in scientific inquiry. Throughout the wide range of experiences represented here, the chapter authors discuss challenges they encountered as well as ideas for optimizing future projects and strategies for welcoming diverse communities to this work. Arguing that these initiatives will create space for public engagement in heritage research, management, and preservation, Citizen Science in Maritime Archaeology serves as a foundation for discussion of this goal"-- Provided by publisher.

What can space tell us about our past? Which stories do memory sites narrate? Which memories do they transmit? And, more importantly, how can we read their meanings? Semiotics can provide us with a homogeneous, shareable and theoretically sound methodology to analyse space within a comparable and common frame of reference for scholars of memory studies and traumatic heritage, as well as for historians, architects and museum curators. The book describes in clear and understandable language the main semiotic concepts that can be used to analyse space, illustrating them with carefully chosen case studies of memory spaces - monuments, museums, post-war urban restoration, filmed and virtual space - in order to show the applicability and efficacy of a semiotic methodology.

The Rochelongue site has yielded a remarkable assembly of mostly metallic objects from both local and foreign provenances. This allows for an investigation into the connectivity in the western Mediterranean through the lens of regional and longdistance maritime trade networks. This research uses an interdisciplinary approach to the archaeological metals assemblage - combining geographic, material culture, and network science - in order to make a more definitive interpretation of the site and its broader effect on maritime connectivity. The investigation utilises a novel approach by conceptualising the site as a more generic 'contact site' (representative of a contact zone), instead of remaining mired in old debates over shipwreck versus ritual deposit.

• Tiempo y ruina en tensión
• Fantasmagoría y (a)rruinación
• Materialidad y resto/activismo y performance.

• What is wellbeing, and how do we measure it and evaluate it? / Louise Baxter and Karen Burnell
• Introduction to archaeology : a personal perspective / Paul Everill
• Heritage interventions to improve mental health and wellbeing : developing a programme theory through a realist-informed review / Karen Burnell and Giles Woodhouse
• Heritage, creativity and wellbeing : approaches for evaluating the impact of cultural participation using the UCL Museum wellbeing measures / Linda J. Thomson and Helen J. Chatterjee
• Exhibitions, healing and sharing the stories of Australian veterans / Steven Cooke
• Wellbeing and greening sites of heritage : a Liverpool lens / Richard Benjamin
• Using archaeology to strengthen indigenous social, emotional and economic wellbeing / Claire Smith, Vincent Copley Senior, Kylie Lower, Josephine, Ania Kotaba and Gary Jackson
• Archaeology as self-therapy : case studies of metal detecting communities in Britain and Denmark / Andres S. Dobat, Armin S. Dobat, and Sören Schmidt
• Wellbeing and brotherhood on the Colchian Plain : engagement with multinational veterans through archaeological excavation at Nokalakevi, Georgia / Paul Everill, Nikoloz Murgulia, Davit Lomitashvili
• From Nisarouin to Hougoumont. A comparative study of the impact of two veteran-focused archaeological initiatives on the mental wellbeing of military personnel and veterans / David Ulke
• How do interventions using heritage based activities, impact on mental health and wellbeing : an analysis of Breaking Ground Heritage and Operation Nightingale outcomes / Richard Bennett
• American veterans archaeological recovery : a strengths-based approach / Treva Waters-Barham and Stephen Humphreys
• Assembling wellbeing in archaeological teaching and learning / Hannah Cobb and Karina Croucher
• Wellbeing and the historic environment : a strategic approach / Linda Monckton
• Having a wander through Whitechapel : towards a methodological framework for a therapeutic urban psychography / Niall Finneran and Christina Welch.

• The value of art
• a human life? : works of art in the crosshairs of the persecution of Jews under national socialism / Ulrike Sass
• Return as reconstruction : the Gwoździec Synagogue replica in the Museum of the History of Polish Jews / Ewa Manikowska
• The other Nefertiti : symbolic restitutions / Ruth E. Iskin
• Blurring objects : life-casts, human remains and art history / Noémie Etienne
• Of phrenology, reconciliation and veneration : exhibiting the repatriated life cast of Māori Chief Takatahara at the Akaroa Museum / Christopher Sommer
• Ancestors or artefacts : contention in the definition, retention and return of Ngarrindjeri old people / Cressida Fforde, Major Sumner, Loretta Sumner, Tristram Besterman and Steve Hemming
• A long term perspective on the issue of the return of Congolese cultural objects : entangled relations between Kinshasa and Tervuren (1930-1980) / Placide Mumbembele Sanger
• 'How would you like to see your great-grandfather in a museum?' : the issue of 'human dignity' in repatriation processes (cases involving French museums) / Cristina Golomoz
• (De)museifying racial taxonomies : the display and/or the restitution of human remains of indigenous peoples from Southern Africa / Damiana Oţoiu
• Baroque returns : the donations and reuses of Francesco Gualdi / Fabrizio Federici
• Getting the Benin bronzes back to Nigeria : the art market and the formation of national collections and concepts of heritage in Benin City and Lagos / Felicity Bodenstein
• What future for looted Syrian antiquities? : The clash between the law and practice for the repatriation of cultural property to countries in crisis / Erin Thompson
• Conclusion. Unfinished projects of 'decentering' Western museum practices / Felicity Bodenstein, Damiana Oţoiu and Eva-Maria Troelenberg.

"Going beyond strictly legal and property-oriented aspects of the restitution debate, restitution is considered as part of a larger set of processes of return that affect museums and collections, as well as notions of heritage and object status. Covering a range of case studies and a global geography, authors aim to historicize and bring depth to contemporary debates in relation to both the return of material culture and human remains. Defined as contested holdings, differing museum collections ranging from fine arts to physical anthropology provide connections between the treatment and conceptualization of collections that generally occupy separate realms in the museum world"-- Provided by publisher.

• Chemistry in the Service of Archaeology: Just What Does That Mean? / Armitage, Ruth Ann, Department of Chemistry, Eastern Michigan University, Ypsilanti, Michigan 48197, United States; Fraser, Daniel, Department of Chemistry and Physical Sciences, Lourdes University, Sylvania, Ohio 43560, United States / http://dx.doi.org/10.1021/bk-2023-1446.ch001
• A First Draught: Pitfalls and Potentials in the Archaeological Chemistry of Beer / Driscoll, Joshua, Department of Anthropology, University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee, Milwaukee, Wisconsin 53211, United States; Damm, Jacob C., Sociology/Anthropology Department, SUNY Cortland, Cortland, New York, 13045, United States / http://dx.doi.org/10.1021/bk-2023-1446.ch002
• Multi-Analytical Characterization of Beads from an Andean Chullpa Funerary Assemblage / Walder, Heather, Department of Archaeology and Anthropology, University of Wisconsin-La Crosse, La Crosse, Wisconsin 54601, United States; Bonneau, Adelphine, Departments of Chemistry and History, Université de Sherbrooke, Sherbrooke, QC, Canada J1K 2R1; Carter, Benjamin, Department of Sociology and Anthropology, Muhlenberg College, Allentown, Pennsylvania 18104, United States; Armitage, Ruth Ann, Department of Chemistry, Eastern Michigan University, Ypsilanti, Michigan 48197, United States; Lovis, William A., Department of Anthropology, Michigan State University, East Lansing, Michigan 48824, United States / http://dx.doi.org/10.1021/bk-2023-1446.ch003
• Pyrolysis GC-MS Analysis of Prehistoric Rock Paint and Natural Rock Accretions from Site 41PS114 in the Big Bend Region of Texas / DiProfio, Justin, Department of Chemistry, Rhodes College, Memphis, Tennessee 38112, United States; Ginsberg, Sarah, Department of Chemistry, Rhodes College, Memphis, Tennessee 38112, United States; Roberts, Tim, Cultural Resources Coordinator, Texas Parks and Wildlife Department, P.O. Box 1079, Fort Davis, Texas 79734, United States; Russ, Jon, Department of Chemistry, Rhodes College, Memphis, Tennessee 38112, United States / http://dx.doi.org/10.1021/bk-2023-1446.ch004
• Fuliginochronology and Radiocarbon for the Direct Dating of Human Occupation Chronicles in Caves / Vandevelde, Ségolène, Université du Québec à Chicoutimi (UQAC), 555 Bd de l'Université, Chicoutimi, Qc, Canada G7H 2B1, Université de Sherbrooke (UdeS), 2500, boulevard de l'Université Sherbrooke, Qc, Canada J1K 2R1; Bonneau, Adelphine, Université de Sherbrooke (UdeS), 2500, boulevard de l'Université Sherbrooke, Qc, Canada J1K 2R1; Brochier, Jacques É., Aix-Marseille Univ, UMR 7269 CNRS, LAMPEA (MMSH), 5 rue du Château de l'Horloge, 13090 Aix-en-Provence, France; Higham, Thomas F. G., Department of Evolutionary Anthropology, Faculty of Life Sciences, University of Vienna, Djerassiplatz 1, 1030 Vienna, Austria, Human Evolution and Archaeological Sciences (HEAS), University of Vienna, Djerassiplatz 1, 1030 Vienna, Austria; Petit, Christophe, Université Paris 1 - Panthéon-Sorbonne, UMR 7041 CNRS, ArScAn (MSH Mondes), 21 allée de l'Université, 92023 Nanterre, France; Slimak, Ludovic, CNRS, UMR 5288, Centre for Anthropobiology and Genomics of Toulouse, Université Toulouse III, Purpan Medical School, 37 allées J. Guesde, 31000 Toulouse, France / http://dx.doi.org/10.1021/bk-2023-1446.ch005
• Plant Fiber Textile Yarns with Copper Carbonate Encrustations: Dating and Chemical Analysis / Wilson, Brenan, Department of Chemistry, Eastern Michigan University, Ypsilanti, Michigan 48197, United States; Peterkin, Imani, Department of Chemistry, Eastern Michigan University, Ypsilanti, Michigan 48197, United States; Repaska, Michaela, Department of Chemistry, Eastern Michigan University, Ypsilanti, Michigan 48197, United States; Jakes, Kathryn, Worthington, Ohio 43085, United States; Southon, John, Keck Carbon Cycle AMS, Department of Earth System Science, University of California, Irvine, California 92697, United States; Armitage, Ruth Ann, Department of Chemistry, Eastern Michigan University, Ypsilanti, Michigan 48197, United States / http://dx.doi.org/10.1021/bk-2023-1446.ch006
• DART-MS for Rapid Identification of Logwood (Hematoxylum campechianum) Dye in Textile Fibers: Effects of Yarn Composition and Mordants / Fairchild, Tara, Department of Chemistry, Eastern Michigan University, Ypsilanti, Michigan 48197, United States; Armitage, Ruth Ann, Department of Chemistry, Eastern Michigan University, Ypsilanti, Michigan 48197, United States / http://dx.doi.org/10.1021/bk-2023-1446.ch007
• Evaluating the Effects of Metals and EDTA on the Rate of Reaction of the Hemastix Presumptive Test for Blood / Fraser, Daniel, Department of Chemistry and Physical Science, Lourdes University, Sylvania, Ohio 43560, United States / http://dx.doi.org/10.1021/bk-2023-1446.ch008
• Investigating the Effects of Chemical Pretreatments on Organic Matter in Rock Paintings: Implications for Radiocarbon Dating /

"Archaeological chemistry is the application of techniques and approaches from chemistry and the chemical sciences to the analysis of the material record of past societies. It involves the authentication of ancient materials and the determination of place of origin. This book highlights recent developments in analytical chemistry-particularly methods of mass spectrometry-which serve to answer questions about materials and chronology in archaeology. The material included in this book features primary research presented at the 2023 ACS Central Regional Meeting (CERM)."-- Provided by publisher.

• Foreword: The Democratic Process in Heritage Work
• Part I. Introduction. Heritage and Democracy: Crisis, Critique, and Collaboration / Kathryn Lafrenz Samuels and Jon D. Daehnke
• Part II. Indigenous Heritage and Settler-Colonial Democratic States
• Unsettling Democratic Heritage: Ownership, False Equivalences, and Challenges to Indigenous Heritage in the United States / Jon D. Daehnke
• Whose Rights? Whose Heritage? Policy Changes in Canada / Erin A. Hogg, Chelsea H. Meloche, George P. Nicholas, and John R. Welch
• Part III. Political Economies of Democracy: The Heritage of Labor and Neoliberal Capitalism
• Heritage in the Service of Neoliberalism: The "With Liberty and Justice for All" Exhibition at The Henry Ford Museum of American Innovation / Stacey L. Camp
• Heritage Building and the Ethnic Divide in the Anthracite Region of Pennsylvania / Paul A. Shackel
• Part IV. Multicultural and Postcolonial Democracies: Race, Ethnicity, and Religion
• Truth, Reconciliation, and the Heritage of Forced Removal: A Case Study of a Johannesburg Suburb / Jasmine Reid
• The Migrant Trail Walk: Mobilizing Cultural Heritage and Interrupting Dominant Narratives for the Rights of Immigrants / Magda E. Mankel
• Excavating Knowledge: Transformative Critical Heritage Pedagogies and Participatory Democracy at Christiansborg Castle (Ghana) / Rachel Ama Asaa Engmann and Dorothy Ann Engmann
• Public Reason after Charlottesville: Heritage, Memes, and the Far Right / Kathryn Lafrenz Samuels and Bobbie Foster Bhusari
• Part V. Agency and Democratic Practice across Multiple Scales of Governance
• Democratic Heritage and Polycentric Governance / Peter G. Gould
• Controlling the Facade: Resistance to Heritage Protections and Government Interventions in Post-Conflict Quintana Roo / Kasey Diserens Morgan
• Envisioning Sustainable Futures: Democratic Participation and the UNESCO Creative Cities Network / Ellen J. Platts
• Part VI. Conclusion. Heritage and the Incompleteness of Democracy: Challenges and Opportunities / Jon D. Daehnke and Kathryn Lafrenz Samuels.

"This volume examines cultural heritage work within the context of both democratic institutions and democratic practices, highlighting how democratic politics and cultural heritage shape, impact, and depend upon one another"-- Provided by publisher.
"Examining cultural heritage within the context of democracy. Cultural heritage is a powerful tool in society, capable of producing both social harms as well as social goods and benefits, which can be distributed unevenly via political channels. Reaching across disciplines and national boundaries, this volume examines cultural heritage work within the context of both democratic institutions and democratic practices, including participatory, deliberative, and direct democratic practices. Case studies highlight how democratic politics and cultural heritage shape, impact, and depend upon one another. The rising crisis of democracy across the globe brings these dynamics into sharp relief. The unfinished and fragile nature of democratic politics shines a spotlight on both its shortcomings and its aspirational potential. This is a paradox that heritage practitioners and stakeholders navigate daily, serving as both critics and collaborators of democracy. At the same time that heritage practice embraces participatory approaches, it must also address the challenge of reconciling multiple, often unequal, and frequently incompatible claims for control over heritage. Grappling with democracy's crises also increasingly means recognizing the power of heritage to reinforce or undermine democracy. These essays ask: What are the democratic motives of heritage practice? Why do democracies need heritage? How do the social and cultural referents of heritage infuse democratic practices? Emphasizing the interplay of heritage and democracy in practices and institutions across scales of governance, Heritage and Democracy pinpoints a dynamic that has not been widely examined. A volume in the series Cultural Heritage Studies, edited by Paul A. Shackel"-- Provided by publisher.

"This multi-author volume reflects on the history and continuity of zooarchaeology in North America and honors one of its most notable contemporary contributors, Walter E. Klippel. Klippel came to the University of Tennessee in 1977 as an assistant professor of anthropology and, over the next forty years, mentored countless students, published more than fifty journal articles and book chapters, and assembled a zooarchaeological comparative collection of national significance. Developed by friends, students, and colleagues of the professor, this wide-ranging collection of essays is organized by the prevailing themes of Klippel's career, including geological and landscape contexts, taphonomy, and the incorporation of actualistic methodologies and new technologies into zooarchaeological analyses. The diversity of topics alone suggests how extensive Klippel's research interests have been and how much contemporary zooarchaeology owes to his vision. Seeking to extend and not only celebrate that vision, the contributors also turn to explore new uses for the zooarchaeological framework in nontraditional settings. Foreword by Bonnie W. Styles and R. Bruce McMillan"-- Provided by publisher
"Walter E. Klippel came to the University of Tennessee in 1977 as an assistant professor of anthropology. In the forty years that followed, he supervised and mentored countless students in archaeology and biological anthropology, published more than fifty journal articles and book chapters, and assembled a zooarchaeological comparative collection of national significance. During his tenure, Klippel's important contributions to the field of zooarchaeology would impact not only his students and colleagues but the development of zooarchaeological research as a whole. Even after his retirement in 2017, Klippel's influence is readily apparent in the studies of his contemporaries. North American Zooarchaeology: Reflections on History and Continuity is their tribute to his work. Developed by friends, students, and colleagues of Walter Klippel, North American Zooarchaeology presents a wide-ranging collection of essays through the lens of his remarkable career. Each chapter of the volume represents a prevailing theme notable in Klippel's research, including geological and landscape contexts, taphonomy, and the incorporation of actualistic methodologies and new technologies into zooarchaeological analyses. The diversity of topics represented across the ten chapters showcase just how extensive Klippel's research interests are and suggest how much contemporary zooarchaeology owes to his vision. The authors take up this broad palette to explore the various ways in which the framework of zooarchaeology can be used and applied in nontraditional settings. With a foreword by Bonnie Styles and Bruce McMillan, longtime friends and colleagues of Walter Klippel, this volume reflects on the history and continuity of zooarchaeology in North America and honors one of its most notable contemporary contributors. With its multifaceted approach, this volume is sure to appeal to a broad array of practitioners in the field of zooarchaeology"-- Provided by publisher